davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-08
Swenson,s AssaiIants.

Several of the roughs implicated in
the attack upon Officer Swenson at the
corner of Point Douglas and Mendoza
streets two weeks ago were arraigned
in the police court yesterday morning
for examination. Patrick O'Donnell,
the leader of the gang, who beat the
officer over the head with the police
mans club, was held to the grand jury
in 81 900 bail on charge of assault with
dangerous weapon. Malick Reaney,
John Reaney, Martin Reaney and Peter
Kelley will have hearing Sept. s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-08
Reduced Rates.

"The Burlington" will sell tickets on
the same dates and at the same rates as
are announced elsewhere in this paper
by competing lines between Minneap-
oils and ST. Paul and Chicago, and for the
same occasions. City ticket offices: No.
5 Nicollet house and union depot, Min
neapolis, and Hotel Ryan and union
depot. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-08
AT the Retor,n school Site.

A conference was held at the Office of
Attorney General Clapp yesterday be-
tween several members of the state re-
form school commission and the officials
of the Milwaukee road relative to right
of way and depot site at the new re
form school at Red Wing. All the ne
gotiations will be completed in a man
ner satisfactory to all concerned, and
the necessary contracts will be signed
at once. q"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-08
Had Nothing to Saw.

A. B. Stickney was asked yesterday if
it were true that he had purchased the
Metropolitan hotel and proposed to do.
nate it to the city for public library
and art gallery building. He said he
had nothing to say to the GLOBE as to
what he would do with the property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-08
AT THE SPECIAL TERM.
Business Before District Court
Judges---Court Notes.

UuuS0S---COUFC NOt6S.
Judges Wilkin and Kelly, of the dis
trict court, held special term yester-
day. The motion made by plaintiff for
judgment on the pleadings in the case
of Yates Judson against L. w. Kennedy
was argued and submitted. The deci-
sion OH the motion of defendant in the
case of the state against Oscar c. Voor-
HES was withheld until next Friday. On
the motion of Prosecuting Attorney
Egan, John Flattery. who was indicted
for the larceny of $50 and gold watch
from one August Carlson, was dis
charged. Four cases against the city
We're on the calendar yesterday, but
they were continued until next Tues
day. On the motion of E. S. Thompson,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-08
They Had Champagne.

HELENA, Mont. Sept. THE First
National bank, of which Gov. Sam L.
Hauser is president, moved into an ele-
CANT new 500, 600 building to-day. There
was an elegant spread, with champagne
in great abundance, furnished to friends
to honor the OCCASION
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-08
just Arrived.

The most complete line of wooden
yarns in the Northwest. Imported Ger
mantown, single and double, imported
Saxony and German yarn, Angora and
and Ice wool, also all kinds of domestic
woods, wholesale and retail, at E.
ClaSSen'S, II West Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-08
Summit Avenue.

Franklin & Clay, GLOBE building,
have one of the best lots on the avenue
for sale; $50 foot below the market
price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-08
Ay the Business Mans Train

On "The Burlington" Leave Mime
apolis quarter to five, st. Paul 5:25 every
afternoon for Chicago. Time, fourteen
hours. Six o'clock dinner served in
Peerless dining cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-08
SITUATION OFFERED.

IN MEN for Colorado; company work,
~ So to 1926 per day; work year round !;
fare only SIS. Apply for transportation,
ETC., to Moore's employment Office, 293 Sib-
ley st, st. Paul, and 81 Nicollet ay., Mime
apolis. 251-252
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-08

Art Embroidery Materials.
New stamping patterns just received
at E. Classen's, manufacturer of stamp
ing patterns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-23
CONGREsSMAN SPRINGER
1s interviewed upon Some Leading Quo
Ia .a.-. tiUnb Of the hour wa ,a.s q

1s interviewed upon Some Leading Quos.
tions Of the Hour.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22-Congressman Viii.
liam NJ. Springer, who is in the city, says
that all the indications point to the cleo.
ton OF Mr.. Carlisle as Speaker Of tho
Fiitieth Congress.
In 1eorganizlng the committees OF the
House, Mr.. Springer said Mr.. Carlisle
would doubtless carry out the courtesies
which generally prevail, and, where there
was nothing else in the way, retain the
chairmen of the important committees il
the incumbents deeired.
There would have to be new chair
man Of the Committee on WAYS and
Means on account OF tho retirement OF
Mr.. VIM. R. Morrison, OF Illinois. Roger
=. Mills, Of Texas. stood next on the com.
mittee, and 1t was possible that he would
be made chairman unless the Speaker de-
cided to consider the claims OF the old
time members, who, on account of their
seniority in the service Of the House, were
sometimes rendered important chairman.
ships. ,
With reference to the proposed new
legislation on the tariff, Mr.. Springer
thought there would be On effort made to
sgree upon some measure reducing taxa.
ton. The only article thus far thought Of
as certainty for reduced rate was to-
bacco. Mr.. Springer said he was in favor
OF FREQ wool, and he would reduce the tax
on manufactured articles go that no article
should pay over 40 per cent sd vslorem. Z
With reference to tho Dakota Statehood
question, Mr.. Springer, aa member Of
the Committee on Territories, said he
would favor the early admission Of Dakota
aa ono State. 800 70 ....f.52I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-23
Centennial Com IN i.slon Meets

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Nov. pa meet
ing of the commissioners for this State to
the Centennial Exposition of the Ohio
Valley and Central States to he held at
Cincinnati next year was called to-day at
the Govern or's office at the State Capitol,
this city, by Levi Goodsle, chairman
Of the commission. An organization
was effected by electing Gov. E. W. Will.
son chairman, ]. y. Anderson, Of Wheel
ing, Vice Chairman, A. W. Woodford, of
Lewis county. Treasurer, and John A.
Magnlhn,s OF Fayette county, Secretary.
Another meeting will be held at an early
date to which prominent citizens, who
are Interested in the department Of this
State, will be invited to be present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-23
BIG FIRE AT HUNTINGTON.
A $4,000 Blnzo Visits tho Oity-Sever,
.fz Merchants Hurned Ont y

$4,000 Blnzo Visits tho City-Seyernl
Merchants Burned Out. r5
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Nov. 22.-Hunt-
ington he's again been visited by con1a.
grafton which, in its destruction, over.
reaches anything Of the kind before e1.
perienced. About half past ten o'clock
yesterday morning. the alarm was sounded
and ioc an hour and half the fire held
full sway on the upper part of the SQUARE,
bounded by Ninth and Tenth streets and
Second and Third avenues. The fire orig.
mated in tho rear Of the livery stable q
Turner 4 Burdette, and quickly spread to
the adjoining buildings. By heroic efforts
Of the tiremen the fine row OF brick build
ings facing on Third avenue we're saved.
but every building save three on the north
side OF the alley wes destroyed, together
with ak Immediately in the rear OF the
bricks above referred to, total of twenty
one buildings. =. 4. ee3'. -
at this hour 1t Is imposeible to get the
amounts OF loases, but Ii will approximate
$25 900, with probably $l5, 900 insurance.
Turner & Bordette lost three horses.
Doyle & Go. estimate tha;r loss at IS, 900.
with $500 insurance. ingram & O'Neal,
A,OcO; 500 insurance. John A. Jones
lost 8 tine piano and several organs in
eursd. j. Il. Russell, warehouse, used by
Johnson. Jones & Co., Sl,5OO: insured
$1,000. 'Petit's icehouse, two foundries
and several dwellings were licked up be-
fore the contenta could be removed. The
new addition to the Harvey Block, in
which we.e tho express, post and tele-
graph Offices caught fire, but were saved,
not, however, until the three Offices had
been moved to places OF asfety. The e1-
press and pcss offices will 70 into new
quarters, but tho telegraph Office will re-
main. Some OF the merchants on Third
street removed. their goods, and they will
sustain more or less loss by damage,
Cause OF the FIRE unknown, e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-23
When the court adjourned until to.mor.
ow there were eleven jurors In the box.
a NOTED CROOK CAPTURED.

Ono OF tho clnrksburg burglars Turns up Mt
Parkorsburg.
Special Dispaicato the In,eslisenca.
PARxERsDuRa, Nov. 2s.-One of the
Clarksburg robbers was arrested hore last
night by Policemen Nolan and Maloney,
He waa In the rear Of Mckinney & Dil's
store, about 3A. NJ, ard bis conduct was
very suspicious. He gave his name as
Frank Turner and said he lived in
Lawrenceburg, Indiana, but after he was
Jailed and had been idsnti fed by citizen
Of Clarksburg as tho notorious John Boyle,
OF that town, he confessed to Captain Of
Police Mehen that he was that individual
and said that be had been running from
the officers for two yea,s, a magnificent
new. gold watch, new revolver, q dis.
mond ring and other jswelry were found
on his person. he was semitic Charleston
on the 8: 80 train this evening. BE is also
wanted in Ohio for sundry violations Of
the law. Capt. Mehen considers him one
OF the worst men in the State, .ssIs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-23

The Conried Opera Company will pre-.
sent Johann Strauss famous musical suc.
eess, "The Gipsy Baron," at the Opera
House, Thanksgiving Day, matinee and
evening, November "a, with the original
eoatumea, scenery and powerful cast,
This company consls's OF sixty people,
and carries special car load OF scenery
The Conried Opera Company 10 the largest
and most complete musical organic alton
IN America, and has everywhere gained
the succeas 1t so richly inertia. The
aolos, duets and ensembles are the finest
ever heard or witnessed on the light opera
stage, and tho company numbers among
its principals come OF the best known
names in comic opera bueiness. ~
The sale OF advance seats has been re-.
markably large, and tho prospects, are for
an overAowing house. III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-23
THE FOREST FIRES.
DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY
Farmers Almost Hopelessly Fighting III.
Fiiam'es-Terribio Rssults OF tho Long /,
Drouth In tho West-rhe Loss InoAl.
" culable--Still No Rain Fail.

sr. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-This city Is mucl
exercised over tho forest fres. News from
Arkansas, Texas, and Gs far west as For
Worth, a distance ol nearly three hun
drod miles, indicate no abatement o
the fires. In sections remote from tele
graph and railway stations It is fearet
that terrible loss to human and anima
life has occurred. Southwest Missour
timbers are all ablazs. No fog was evol
denser than tho smoke In 81. Louia lasl
night. 1t was impossible to distinguish
objects a block away. This indicates
rapid epread Of the flames in the back
country woods. Many people here arc
aick from tho eirscts Of the smoke and
everybody complains Of eyes becoming
sore. The loss to property In the south.
weae o. far 40 heard from is estimated nt
$500, 900. 1'tiSl'.I - ''' -
"A Memphis dispatch says: The MlsuIg.
aippi valley between this city and Quincy
ie filled with binding gray smoke from
the prairie and forest fires raging on both
sides Of the river. The steamer Missouri
Belle took on board several hunting parties
In the Cypress ewamps that were forced
to the river banks by the Gres, and. they
reported that all kinds of game was fleeing
before the flames. They had seen droyes
Of deor und scores Of black bears all run.
ming north. Back Of the uwamp country
hundreds of farm houBeo with crops and
iences have been destroyed. Reports from
Southern Missouri and Northern Arkansas
state that the fires are atill burning and
gaining in volume. l5T7 -
"A Moweaqua, Ills, Dispatch says: The
city was enveloped in smoke all OF yester.
day. and the sun could be gszsd at with
naked eye. 1t had light red appearance
and icrmed singular phenomenon, The
smoke has been 60 dense as to effect
breathing and eyeeight. This dense cloud
Of smoke is coming from tho Oksw bot
toms, where hundreds Of acres Of timber
are on fire. .1E -.71i-
On account OF the extreme drought It
cannot be checked. II can be seen burn.
ing several miles away. 1t is Destroying
much property.
A dispatch from Marshall, Ills., saws:
Tho engine OF the north bound freight
train on the Cairo, Vincennes e. Chicago
line created havoc along the line of the
road from Hetton, fourtsen miles south OF
Marshall, yesterday. Sparks from the
smoke stack tired the timber on both sides
OF Hatton, and 1t took hours Of hard work
to save the place, owing to the fierce wind
that ragged all day. Phillip Kraemer lost
several thousand rails and a lot OF timber
and fencing, while many of his neighbors
suffered likewise, but in q less degree.
Two miles below MARSHALL another disas.
trous fire WAS kindled, and Edward Her.
bsrs YVES considerable loser, barely
managing to save his houae.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-23
A sBNsATION DENIED.
DR.. Thlcl Says there vas No Attempt to Re.
$Si vivo Spies-But One Case on RECORD.

DR.. Thicl Says there was No Attempt to Re.
sivo spies-But Ono Case on Record,
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The story circulated
to the effect that efforts were made to re-
suacitate the body of August Spies after
bis execution is positively denied by Dr..
George Thisl, who examined the body
after 1t was delivered to tho friends, and
pronounced life to be extinct. This after
noon DR.. Thiol said: 51nWhen the body
was FIRST brought to Mueller's undertaking.
establishment some OF the people present
thought they psrcsived unusual warmth
in the corpse and I was sent for. /
made a careful Z. examination OF the
remains and was soon convinced that
death had intervened and that any at.
tempt at ;reviyitying BY galvanic battery
or any other means would be useless, and
Lao informed the gentlemen present,
There Ia but one case known to medical
science where q man judicially. hung has
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-23
wAsHINaToN POLICE SCANDAL.

#
Some Startling Developments Alleged to bo
on Dit.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 90. = Lieutenant
Richard A. Arnold, formerly Of the Dis.
trict police force, has entered for $4,000
damages for libel sgainus M1jo. Samuel
b. Walker, also formerly of the police
force.
The alleged libel consisted in sending to
the District Commissioners and securing
the publication OF letter charging tho
plaintiff with conspiracy with two detect
i've officers to injure the police force by
circulating false statements that the Ma.
jor OF Police had ordered an espoinags to
be placed on congressman who viaited
disreputsble houses. A-
The suit 10 the outgrowth Of a police
scandal which created 90 much comment
last November and reeulted in both Off
GERS losing their places. ltis said that tho
trial will bring forth some Developments
OF sensational nature.
at the trial OF the District Commission
era year ago no counsel was allowed to
be present, and it is alleged that evidence
was excluded which would put q new
light on the affair and which will be
allowed In court OF Justice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-23
Tho Government a Delinquent

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 22.-The name Of
Grover Cleveland, President of tho United
statea,appears on list OF delinqusnts pub.
lished In the city papers for neglecting ia
pay an assessment for street paving. A
fow years ago the government purchased
lot fronting on one OF the handsomes.
avenues in the city. On this lot a post.
Office building is to bs erected. A year
ago the avenue was paved with shee,
asphalt and all efforts to have the govern.
ment pay its share Of the cost have been
truitless. The amount due Is 81, ,24O %
II It is not paid batore Friday next lien
will he entered and process will be issued
thereon within ten days thereafter. +. Z. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-23
They Wore Not nounties.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The Second
Comptroller has decided that the sums
not exceeding ten dollars paid to certain
colored recruits in Virginia and the De-.
partnient OF the South, by Generals But
lsr and Gilmore, under orders Of the War
Department dated November 20, 1856, and
December 22, 1858, respectively, were not
bountles within the meaning OF bounty
laws, and are not to be deducted from the
bounty to which any such soldier is other
wise entitled. He holds that the pay.
ments were in the nature Of gratuitous
premiums OF uncertain amounts to social
class OF recruits and were not bounties as
technically understood. The orders OF
the War Department referred to gave the
commanding generals authority to pay a
bounty not exceeding ten dollars per
month for colored recruits. = y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-23
been resuscltated. Tbe cape , occ,r,,ed 7,diIi i

been resuscitated. The case occurred in
Austria lew years ngo. The criminal
hung ior fifteen minutes aud when cut
down was turned over to the phyaicians
for experiment. Within five minutes
from the time he was cut down or TWEEN.
ty minutes from the time the drop iell,
the body was on the operating table
and q powerful galvsnic current
applied. The neck waa not broken and
alter great deal ol labor In producing az.
tificial respiration, and the electricity be.
Ing constantly applied, the subject recov.
cred, but In state Of wild deiirlu1n. From
this he never recovered, aud In twenty.
four hours no died. Now, restorative
agents were used In thia case within
twenty minutes after the hanging, while
In the Spies case It was three hours be-.
tore the body was brought to the under.
takers: Then, even though tho neck
was not broken, 1t was too late. He WAS
dead beyond any hope Of resuscitatlon. <
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-23

BERLIN, Nov. 2l.-The NORTH German
Gazette, the official organ Of Prince Bis
mrarck, in its isaue today states that the
interview recently had By Prince Bis.-,
marck with the Gear was Of a most friend-
y and comprehensive character. The
Car complained that the policy. of Ger
many, especially that pursued with re-
gard to Bulgaria, was directed aesinst
kusala's interest, and which lettera ro-
cslved at the Russian foreign ofiics COM
clusively showed. Prince Bismarck in
reply to this declaration of the Gar, in
dIcated that Germany always regarded
bulgaria as being within tho sphsTe of
kusslan interests and acted in this spiriE
whenever no atrictly German ipterests
were involved. Prince Bismarck aleo ex-
pressed desire to see the letters men-
toned and formulated at length Ger
mmany's complaints against Ruesia. The
Ozar wac, very attentive during Prince
bismarck'a recital, and promised on his
return to st. Petersburg to better inform
nlmaelt on the matters discussed and ar
nve at decisions accordingly. z =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-23
MISS NINA VAN zANDT.
She Thirsts for Vengence-Says the Ney
pnpers Murdered hnlaa.

She Thirsts for Vongence-Says the News.
papers Murdered Spies. ri.
CHICAGO, Nov. ga Newspaper man
called on Nina Van zandt yesterday. She
was lying on couch. II have nothing to
say to the newspapers" she declared.
"They have murdered my husband and
insul!ed me. wish all the newspapers
were in purgatory and all the newspaper
men along with them. l don't believe
there is hell, for ! am IN agnostic; but
the only regret have Tor my belief is that
1t deprives mo OF the pleasure Of believing
that it will soon be peopled by Journalists.
What could I say? I Gun only reitsrate
my curse upon the newspaper press and
the city demanded the blood of those in.
nocent men. YEA you may print nv
curse upon this city and all the rich
and respectable murderers in it. But YOU
can depend upon one thing" ehe went on,
with increasing excitement "the day Of
retribution will come. Those men viii be-
avenged. ! shall not live 10 SEQ it, but
Chicago will be destroyed as penalty
for the murder OF my husband and
his comrades. The workmen will
rise como day and annihilate
the city. I blush Tor them that
they did not do it on that Friday. We
shall have another inquisition here, and
next time 1t will not be the poor and hon.
eat to 70 to the scafold. Those that have
wanted blood shall have their fill of it, /
shall not live to see the day, but it will
come. There is no doubt about that,
Have enough OF horrors2. No, we have
only begun" Mrs. Van Zandt said: ,"My
daughter is very weak, and 1 fesr will
never recover. She has lost faith in every.
thing and everybody. even in her God,
All the day long and all night, too, she
cries out for her vengeance for the life Of
her husband. She wants blood for blood
ind life for life, and in her frenzy does
not care hos 1t comes, whether by law or
not. But my poor daughter Is scarcely
responsible for what she says. want the
death OF those innocent men avenged, too.
but ! want 1t done by the law and ii viii
come, I am sure OF it. We used to get
every day from Augusta mail buehei OF
letters and papers from all over the world.
There are labor papers printed in all Ian.
guages, even in Greek and Egyptian. and
they all cay the same. The slaughter Of
these men will ntir up diacontent through.
out the world. There will be a revolu.
tion,v s5S ~. 5yLi95Er,t',y7,g Is 50